skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately that board, like pretty much all consumer-like boards, suffers from a lack of PCI-Express lanes.

It has:

- 1x Gen4 x16

- 1x Gen4 x4

- 1x M.2 Gen3 x1

That M.2 slot can do only 0.985 GB/s, so literally all NVMe SSDs on the market will be limited by that. Maybe useful for a boot drive, but that's about it.

Assuming you want somewhat-decent storage your only realistic option is getting an x16-to-4x-M.2 adapter card, and stick at least two NVMe drives in there.

The board has pretty lackluster network interfaces, so you want to get an external NIC. That probably means grabbing a cheap second-hand 40G NIC from Ebay. But those are designed for PCI-E Gen3, so sticking it in your only remaining (x4) slot means it is limited to 31.5Gbps - in a best-case scenario...

With consumer CPUs it's all about compromises, and nobody seems willing to invest in making a low-volume homelab-focused board.
Pretty much the only credit I'll give to Amazon is that they give the option to get plaintext emails. Doesn't mask the larger problems, but still a nice thing I wish was the norm.
>I would believe this - after all how many billions of dollars did Google pay Apple to be the primary search engine on iOS?

The OP also mentions Facebook and Spotify also are violating rules, and to my knowledge they're not paying apple "billions", so this explanation doesn't pass the sniff test. The actual reason is probably far more banal: these apps command a huge user base, which would be very upset if apple banned these apps. As a result apple is letting such infractions slide because they don't want to upset users.
There arae numerous email clients for Linux-like platforms that provide this, both text-based adn GUI.

Text: Mutt, Alpine, and emacs's mailer off the top of my head. There's a listing of other clients here: <https://www.tecmint.com/best-commandline-email-clients-for-l...>

GUI: Sylpheed, Thunderbird, KMail (KDE's Kontact suite still strikes me as one of the best I've encountered), Evolution, and Clawsmail.

My own strong preference remains mutt, and the ability to process huge amounts of complex email reasonably well is still utterly unmatched.
The public might care if you are rich, influential, or conventionally highly attractive, in which case privacy is a good thing to have.
Some financial companies are looking to open PE up to more people. I think the floor is still high - around $1M up front and $4M in liquid assets for additional funding (or something like that). I think there are some regulator restrictions on accredited investors. I would bet there's a legal loophole where you could group people into a mutual fund type structure but for private equity using some sort of legal entity.
StyleTap https://styletap.com/ runs PalmOS apps on Android.
would you want your services to just turn off when a certain threshold is hit? If so, this problem is solved, set an alarm when cost hits X, use that alarm to trigger a Lambda to turn off the unwanted infra. AWS provides all the tools you need, you just need to use them.
The Transamerica Pyramid's renovation is underway. We got a peek from the top
Google didn't give Apple 20% of their revenue for the year, they were responsible for 20% of their profit. AAPL is $2.8T and their P/E is 28. They earn about $100B a year. And if I'm recalling their profit/revenue ratio correctly, that's $100B on about 400B in revenue. Making Google's money 5%, not 20%.

That's still a lot for a default URL.
> I think the EU is doing the world a service by setting in motion alternative app stores.

Why, so that developers can have absolutely no rules against abusing their users?
The need for more powerful compute is never going to go away and it will continue to grow. Especially around compute that is difficult to obtain and deploy.
This is a great visualization. I wonder what techniques were used to create it as neither this article nor the original source seem to highlight them.
Yes, but they still feature the "Braun" co-branding on the device, but the primary naming/branding is always "Oral-B".
Software Developers Terminal Usage Survey
Hello All,

I am a student of eCornell trying to complete a project related to user experience. I am looking for participants in for a user survey who have experience in the Software Development Industry and who use IDEs to manage their development environments and accomplish development related tasks. Please view the attached document for more information related to the details of this study. If you fit the user criteria and are willing to volunteer the time and information it would be greatly appreciated and will hopefully contribute to the creation of an extension in the future. Feel free to reach out at ihddrake@gmail.com for questions.
Better security theater through marketing.
pet insurance has expanded the demand
It has nothing to do with VPN. Attack on the mined CVE is a general type of the malicious DHCP attack described in any CCNA level book since 90s.
1. The ISS drags into Earth's atmosphere, anything happening there is earthly. 20,000km further you'd have a point.

2. That's your own interpretation of the word. The actual definition of extraterrestrial life is life that did not originate on earth.
I've run one in the past, we might do it again if there is enough demand. Let me know!
I tried that and got

CQ2 is not optimized for mobile use.
Please try on a desktop or laptop.
Go back to homepage
> It skips this if you’re using a non-proxy IP

Get one from your neighborhood coffee shop Wi-Fi, and pay cash for your coffee.
I meant unauthorized in the autobiographical approval sense, the original doves creator frowned upon any modern takes of his typeface, the new designer acknowledged this and let us know.
I have a very hard time connecting this to my lived experience of Usenet, which was full of top- and bottom- quoted posts, broken threads, and routine missing posts that sometimes left people talking past each other for days. I dearly loved Usenet; it started my career. But I don't miss it. Even before you get to basic affordances like posts, moderation and sorting, and following specific people, the basic nuts-and-bolts experience of discussing topics on Usenet was worse than it is today on Reddit, Usenet's rightful heir.
Japan is interesting. Maybe the Braun brand is still pretty strong over there. But in Europe and elsewhere you no longer see prominent "Braun" branding on the packaging - and it's been that way for a long time.

You're right that the Braun logo co-branding still features on the devices themselves, though.
>But, from a policy making standpoint, you always need to diversify at the expense of upfront money because the downsides risks are too high if you put all your eggs in one basket.

Funny how it used to be SpaceX making this argument, and ULA was fighting tooth-and-nail for "sole source" as cheaper. :-\

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSbL7o_SJsA

I don't see SpaceX pushing to discontinue ULA's contract, so it would seem they're at least treating ULA better than ULA treated them.

Competition is good, I agree.
I don’t have to change society to make the world a better place, though.

Just because someone else doesn’t care if Randy is a good dad or Jane is a pleasant person to interact with doesn’t mean that I’m limited from caring. Life doesn’t have to be transactional, we are encouraged to live that way - but there is no law of nature that says you have to not give a shit about people unless they can do something for you, there’s no law of nature that says you cannot appreciate people’s efforts.

This stuff really isn’t that hard.
The co-branding is because the device (electronics) are Braun, and the bristles/brush-heads are Oral-B.
Aside from this being an unrealistic description of events -- it's also quite a change of subject. We weren't talking about the failure of the Oslo process (which had multiple factors apart from the cartoonish depiction above), or the various failures by both sides at any other stage in this slow-motion human catastrophe. And certainly not about some alternate fandom history of what could have happened in 1947 or 1937.

You can cherry pick all you want, as long as you stick to the subject.
Spacecraft Takes Close Up Video of the Sun, Revealing Otherworldly Hellscape
The paradox of India's global rise, its regional decline
> Screeching is not limited to animals/animatronics [0].

Did you get friction burn from that appeal to authority?

> They are qualitatively different as one is an auxiliary vessel.

They are both objects that are intended for transportation on bodies of water, and so qualitatively identical.

> That's three strikes, you're out! So cliché!

You don't seem to grasp what sport is being played here.

> It's so close there too.

I see you are familiar with Minkowski space.

> Debatable, but the prescience of this quote cannot be understated:

That's a good quote.

> Which makes this all the more hilarious.

I wish, the jokes are quite stale.
Veterinarians are not a dime a dozen. You can't go to a boot camp and emerge in 6 months with a license to practice. They should all simply refuse to sign non-competes (not that they should be legal in the first place).
I would argue that Usenet died due to binaries, not spam. Binaries were what made it untenable for independent ISPs to run full-feed Usenet, which sent people who cared about Usenet to third-party centralized services, which destroyed incentives for independent shops to attempt to run Usenet.
Yeah It integrates with Philips Hue, Spotify, and OpenWeatherMap at the moment. The loop parses the recognized text with regex to see what sort of action is being requested and if it is not a predefined action it queries openai and speaks the response.
It's unclear what the superpowers would be? Video doesn't show anything I can't do with an IDE or decent code editor, and there I also have refactoring tools, metadata like indicators for usages that can be used for navigating and so on.

Reminds me of UML-like diagrams over relational databases, except that it's generated one piece at a time. In practice I generate diagrams showing cyclomatic complexity much more often, and for code exploration outside the IDE I'd use ast-grep.

https://ast-grep.github.io/
"Free markets" are a myth.

The only way a market can function is with a strong government because markets require regulation and courts to function. They require a stable financial system. None of this is possible without government. Sorry to all the anarcho-capitalists.

Also, I didn't say "free markets". I said "capitalism". It's interesting that so many use these terms interchangeable and they're not interchangeable. For the longest time I knew people didn't know what socialism is. Thing is, most people don't actually know what capitalism is either.

Markets aren't predicated on capitalism. Markets exist in every economic system and predate capitalism by thousands of years. Capitalism is merely who gets to extract the surplus value of labor. In feudalism it went to lords and kings. In capitalism, it goes to capital owners. They're otherwise functionally equivalent. We've simply replaced the divine right of kings to deifying the ultra-wealthy.

EDIT: fixed typo
I've figured out that every online group, subgroup, subreddit, whatever, has its own dogma aka "religion." Very often the religion diverges from the stated goals and bylaws.

If I like their religion, I stay. If I don't, I leave and find another group that works better for me. (E.g. although I believe in low-carb eating, groups labeled "keto" invariably guzzle diet soda, which doesn't work for my belief system, so I don't engage.)

Israel v Palestine/Iran is literally a religious war. When you jump in the middle of a religious war and start calling people "fascists," what were you expecting?
>So, when someone says a business practice shouldn't be "tolerated", that's a perfectly reasonable position, except it doesn't actually work for businesses operating at extremely large scales.

I'm not really sure what you mean. The EU has managed to put together much better consumer protections in a lot of areas. There are large businesses there.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtCMGGjP-Vc
for 60 circuits, you would need 4 units at 16 circuits each. which would be around $700 at current Amazon prices.
Privacy is also meant to protect you from the state, or more specifically state abuse. It's an essential aspect of privacy.

Like privacy is also meant to e.g. not disclose topics you have communicated about so that it can't be abused against you. For example there is a long history of states persecuting people for idk. being gay, believing in a certain religion or being a journalist which was involved in a unpleasant disclosure.

Still privacy and anonymity are two tightly related but different things. Mainly privacy of communication doesn't always imply anonymity, through sometimes does (and has too!).

Anyway it is foolish and somewhat strange to believe that a legally operating email service will protect you against judge backed lawful orders (no matter if it should be lawful or not).

Handing out metadata isn't even the worst which can happen, e.g. a judge might order them to make copies of unencrypted mails you receive or make copies of unencrypted mails you write or even undermine your encryption the next time you login.

They can try to dispute it and that alone does reduce abuse potential (if they operate in a place which still can be called a state of law) in the end especially for mail there is just no true privacy and even less anonymity.

Which doesn't mean their service is useless.

Just if you worry about political prosecution by EU countries, or do crime it's not protecting you.
Discussion [0] (24 points, 3 days ago, 4 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40255566
Could this be the reason why on iPhones, nearly everything we search for in Google Chrome is advertised to us on Instagram?
Could it be “old HN” was the problem and intelligent people aren’t falling into a trap, but instead see a failing system’s failure points? Intelligent people making informed observations instead of blind nostalgia.

Capitalism is broken. It is a tool. Fix the tool. If a bunch of folks connected with YC got wealthy off of a dysfunctional system, it is what it is, congrats on your lottery ticket.

90% of startups fail, 50% of YC startups are alive after five years, only a small minority achieving unicorn status; most fail, that doesn’t mean founders and commoner employees suck, it means they’re unlucky. Certain folks connected to YC have done well regardless of their startup failures. So just be interesting to people who will give you opportunities based on whatever their criteria and belief systems are.
https://archive.is/sYILB
Could also be that they are afraid of more antitrust attention if they enforce the rules too strictly.

The EU already handed Google the browser market on a silver platter, under the guise of “competition”. How much farther would they go if Apple prevented a perceived competitor from abusing users?
There's lots of work on that problem!

https://dwheeler.com/trusting-trust/

There are also a number of people making minimal OSes, interpreters, and compilers that you can, for example, assemble by hand and type in "from scratch".

There was a nice list of those that I can't find right now, but you could look at

https://bootstrappable.org/projects/mes.html

as one example in this direction.
Privacy protects some things from the state, which is why the western world has the concepts of warrants and such.

But the concept certainly doesn't mean that a business is going to help you cover your tracks in regards to data you've already shared. (in this case, the recovery email address)

If you give out your personal information, commit a crime, and ask that person to help you hide, you're not asking for anonymity, you're asking for an accomplice.
As long as we are talking about classical communication (and not quantum) it is impossible to prove that it isn't collecting at least ciphertext logs.
I investigated IP geolocation accuracy to figure out how large to render the "accuracy radius" for the initial geo-ip location on my weather app (https://geolocation-survey.leftium.com/)

Initially, I thought 25km might be large enough. Sometimes it is, but other times the geo-ip location is off by 800km!

So I guess a single number for "accuracy radius" isn't good enough.

- WiFi-IP-based geolocation tends to be more accurate.

- Cellular-IP-based geolocation tends to be a crapshoot.

BigData Cloud gives a confidence area for each geo-IP location that is updated daily like this: https://www.bigdatacloud.com/what-is-my-ip
Read it dont know how new this is even though they coin a new term “flonon.”

Karmen vortex shedding is the way I’ve heard it described and birds being highly sensitive to changes in pressure essentially ride the vortex sheds from the birds in front. Once the paper is tracked down I’m eager to see if there is something truly new!

Fish do something even more incredible where they line the vortex sheds up where the add constructively to their velocity. Trout seemingly being so optimized that they can flow up stream even when dead!

https://fyfluiddynamics.com/2018/07/when-i-was-a-child-my-fa...
It's all well-and-good to know about local cuisine, but sourcing them affordably and easily in other areas of the world is the key gotcha.

Middle America has greatly improved over the past 20 years in international ingredient availability. It used to be impossible to find organic vegetables or tahini (fresh or canned) in middle America, but this is no longer the case. One notable regression is with Whole Foods that doesn't carry any SKUs of pita bread in their flagship headquarters location, while H-E-B contains far more variety of SKUs (not everything WH carries), exceptional customer service, and lower prices.
I prefer the rather inscrutable Bravo Romeo Delta

https://homeoftheunderdogs.net/game.php?id=143

https://jasonlefkowitz.net/2014/11/choreographing-armageddon...
The problem with Usenet style interfaces isn't just spam, it's low value comments. Comment voting somewhat solves this but most people vote based upon how much they agree rather than the comment's discussion value.
They are a huge target for spam.
The reason why they do this is to prevent spam.

Unfortunately, it can and has been abused.
Projects Using Musl
I hate tweet culture as much as anybody, but this is not the alternative. This article is so painfully long, I got bored even just trying to skim it. Reading it word for word will turn any noob into a seasoned greybeard through the sheer passage of time. If you really like words and reading them this much, I'd recommend adding some dictionaries to your reading list.
Touché. The project used to be called hashids, but I guess they renamed it when they weren’t actually hashes
Insurance is a minor issue for vets, essentially none of the population has animal insurance. It's also not a super big deal for dentists, as I understand it, though I don't know as much about the back-end of dental practices (wife is pharmacist, sister-in-law is a vet tech, so I know those businesses pretty well). Insurance reimbursement from the monopoly PBM's (three of them control 80% of the drug insurance market) are what is killing independent pharmacies- you have to be one of the national chains to have the scale to effectively negotiate against the PBM's, otherwise reimbursement rates are routinely below your wholesale price.

From talking to my wife it's not really compliance and government regulation in the pharmacy space (which is far more regulated than the vet space, naturally) that has forced consolidation. For the most part the regulations haven't changed that much in decades. What's changed is heavily reduced insurance reimbursement rates from those monopoly PBM's plus one other factor: educational debt. The idea that our intrepid young vets/pharmacists/dentists/doctors graduate with a huge pile of educational debt (200k or more), then have to take out massively more debt to start up a new business(1), at the same time they are also in prime child-bearing/rearing/caring age, that's a really hard sell for most. That's why being an employee is such an attractive thing.

1: And those loans have to be much bigger than before, because drugs are more expensive so your inventory costs are higher, people want nicer places offering more amenities, etc. They also need to be able to pay off those software licenses, which may not be individually expensive but are another new cost that wasn't present 30 years ago that has to be paid on the reduced reimbursement rates from the PBMs.
The restriction is one of: $1 million net worth (excluding primary residence), or $250k/yr income. You meet that floor, you can buy private shares on secondary markets. I don't think it's a loophole to pool accredited investors into a company, it's called a private equity firm :)
Yep, just noticed exactly this.
It never ceases to amaze me how no matter how clearly and obviously this is just one of those issues that is directly caused by free markets, there is inevitably someone ready to find some damn regulation by the government and blame that instead.

Markets have their place. They are not and should not be treated as the default, sole option.
My link didn’t link to there library I thought it was. We encrypted ids at Yelp, not hashed them.
I'm flat out unable to connect right now but I wanted to try username anonymous, password my email address - that was the standard back in the day
Basically nothing especially if you use cheaper models and set the max token limit in `settings.json`. GPT-4 is $30.00 / 1M tokens for input and $60.00 / 1M tokens for output. For English text, 1 token is approximately 4 characters or 0.75 words. As a point of reference, the collected works of Shakespeare are about 900,000 words or 1.2M tokens. See https://openai.com/api/pricing and https://platform.openai.com/settings/organization/limits for limits.
No mention of energy efficiency alas, so cannot judge the claims of the effects usefulness. Drying maybe, where the lack of heat will have applications, but competing with existing desalination methods? Perhaps drying brine into powder?
Technically, image resizing does in general care about the color channel ordering, because color spaces are in general not linear. https://www.alanzucconi.com/2016/01/06/colour-interpolation/
Same for the ubiquitous "story points per sprint", "number of hours sitting at the desk", or "lines of code written" measures of productivity for engineering teams; because they're easy to measure and provide some kind of number that can be reported, they get used. Despite being completely useless and actively harmful.

Your point about people who don't understand the process using these measures because it suits their purposes is also relevant. Productivity measures can be a political tool.
Devil's advocate: People using Android accept (for whatever reason) a less fluid, subpar UI and UX, while iPhone users are less likely to tolerate it (by nature of not using Android). Thus, using an iPhone could actually suggest a more sophisticated sense of taste i.e. being cooler.
Yeah, that realization led me to re-evaluate my textiles and to basically move to natural fibers as much as possible.
If you want even more of that uneasy feeling, try taking apart some mass market kitchen appliances.
ego, not money. But you are right. They aren't gifts.